Yes!
Edited answer:
Compost is used as a manure before sowing of the crop and top dressing is done with nitrogenous fertilizers like urea etc. Hence top dressing of tomato plants with compost is uncalled for.
To effectively use compost to improve the growth of tomato plants, mix compost into the soil before planting to provide nutrients, retain moisture, and promote healthy root development. Additionally, top-dress the soil with compost throughout the growing season to continuously nourish the plants.
Top soil.
You can use compost to enhance flower growth by mixing it into the soil before planting, top-dressing around existing plants, or making compost tea to water your flowers. Compost provides essential nutrients and improves soil structure, helping flowers grow healthier and more vibrant.
Compost produces nutrient rich soil for use in gardens and landscapes. Mix it into the soil around the plants or use as mulch on top of the ground around plants. It contains nutrients for the plants so that less or no fertilizer is needed. This is an efficient way of organic gardening and does not harm the environment. A great way to recycle.Being good for the Earth
the top of a dress
yes
The top part of a dress is called the bodice.
To prevent overwatering your tomato plants, make sure to water them only when the top inch of soil is dry to the touch. Use a watering schedule and avoid watering too frequently. Additionally, ensure proper drainage in the soil and pots to prevent water from accumulating around the roots.
To effectively use peat moss to improve the growth of tomato plants, mix it into the soil before planting to improve moisture retention and aeration. Peat moss can also help balance the pH level of the soil, providing a better environment for tomato plants to thrive. Additionally, regularly adding a layer of peat moss on top of the soil can help retain moisture and nutrients, promoting healthy growth.
While there are a great many organic soil amendments, for improving clay soil, you will want to stick to compost or materials that compost quickly. Materials that compost quickly includes well-rotted manure, leaf mold, and green plants. Because clay soil can become compacted easily, place about 3 to 4 inches
To effectively manage fruit flies in your outdoor compost bin, make sure to bury fresh food scraps under the top layer of compost, keep the bin covered with a tight-fitting lid, and regularly turn the compost to aerate it. Additionally, you can use a fruit fly trap or sprinkle diatomaceous earth on top of the compost to help control the fruit fly population.
To effectively manage fruit flies in your compost, make sure to bury fresh food scraps under the top layer of compost, keep the compost moist but not too wet, and regularly turn the compost to aerate it. You can also use a fruit fly trap or cover the compost with a breathable material to prevent fruit flies from laying eggs.